fixed word order meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. Q'anjob'al has a fixed word order.
2. Inflected languages without a fixed word order include Latin, Polish, and Greek.
3. Some languages have no fixed word order.
4. Fixed word order is typical in Mansi.
5. However, some languages use a fixed word order, even if they provide a degree of marking that would support free word order.
6. In such a system, fixed word order is not necessary to determine meaning ( although highly inflected languages do sometimes develop normative word orders ).
7. The fixed word order of English allows for relatively few discontinuities compared to, for instance, the Slavic languages, which are much more permissive.
8. Milewski's typology can be employed to analyze languages with case marking but can also be used with those that use a fixed word order or a specific form of incorporation.
9. Aleut inflectional morphology is greatly reduced from the system that must have been present in Proto-Eskimo Aleut, and where the Eskimo languages mark a verb's arguments morphologically, Aleut relies more heavily on a fixed word order.
10. The latter, which classifies languages according to whether the head precedes or follows its complement, shows a roughly 50-50 split : in languages that have a fixed word order, about half have a Head-Complement order, and half have a Complement-Head order.